The Greek word in the image means Crowns and refers to the rite in the Greek Orthodox marriage service where the couple are crowned in oneness with God’s blessings conveyed through the priests, unworthy as they are.

https://openverse.org/image/3c89346c-4431-4b32-8b35-c7a1dd9d1d01?q=greek%20wedding

The movie “My Big Fat Greek Wedding” has a touching scene displaying the desire to marry and belong to the entire family. After the fiance has freely chosen to be baptized he lovingly says to his wife-to-be, “I’m Greek now.”

Similarly, when someone is baptized in a local church it is said that they have become Christian, Orthodox, Catholic, or one of the Protestant denominations; some even say they are a member of the Body of Christ.

Jesus is quoted as saying they become something different. He says His disciples are to go and make disciples of every nation. (Matthew 28.19-20). Some churches today use the term “catechumens” instead.

Then Jesus says to baptize those disciples in the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit.

Very literally that person becomes a disciple of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit.

In hoping for when all Christians embrace that we are united by the Cornerstone Christ, going forward after every baptism each Christian tradition could exclaim with great joy, “Now you are a disciple of the Father, Son and Holy Spirit; welcome to the family!”

To read ideas for how Christian traditions could remain diverse in our newly expressed oneness, please read this post, https://cornerstoneunites.com/2024/02/14/a-three-in-one-solution-for-christian-unity/